FOX6 News at 9 | [Oct. 20, 2026]

We are going to the World Series. Now on Fox 6 News at 9, no, you're going to the World Series, Samson. The update tonight on the beloved Brewers fan and who stepped up to get him to American Family Field. And our bad, the crew looking to make good after some troubles for some timeless ticket holders. The new insight we are getting into exactly what went wrong. But we're going to begin tonight at 9 with some breaking news. A man wanted in connection with a double murder in Kenosha. And another murder in Seattle is now in custody. Kenosha police confirming investigators have arrested 33-year-old Michael O'Neill Fleming in Chicago. Court documents show he is a person of interest after police found his parents shot to death inside their Kenosha home on Monday. And he is also wanted in connection with a homicide in Seattle not far from the Space Needle. Police say O'Neill Fleming walked into a gas station in Seattle last Tuesday, purchased an item, and then shot and killed the clerk. No word yet on when police will bring him back to Kenosha County to face those charges. And now to our big story tonight at 9. Brace yourself for more of that fog. Yeah, that thick blanket of fog covering much of southeastern Wisconsin last night and into the morning. You can see that low cloud hanging right over downtown. a really pretty sight if you didn't have to drive through it you know and this is the scene of Mecca on this afternoon about uh i read about a block or two off of lake michigan there yeah for everyone else the fog burned off around 10 a.m again more fog could be settling in tonight let's check in with chief meteorologist tom walks to see when and where exactly tom hey there guys yeah so foggy this morning all right here's a fact for you fog is a stratus cloud on the ground what does that mean? Our heads were literally in the clouds this morning. We were all driving through a stratus cloud. Let's talk about tonight. We had a beautiful day today once that fog burned off. 63. That was our high in Milwaukee. But look at this. We're down to 50. Winds are calm. And look at the dew point. 50. So that means we're getting into that fog formation zone. And we're already seeing it. And it is dense in Sheboygan. Once you get to a quarter of a mile or less visibility-wise, That is when it is considered to be dense fog and dense fog in Kenosha as well. So we are likely here to see dense fog through the overnight and into the morning hours again tomorrow. And that's because dew points are high and temperatures are dropping to that dew point. So that is going to set the stage for more of this fog into the morning hours tomorrow. So do be aware of that. Another foggy morning on the way. Other than that, we have clear skies in place. so get ready for morning fog, temperatures in the 40s. But once that fog burns off, 9, 10 o'clock in the morning, kind of like it did today, we should warm up pretty nicely. In fact, mid to upper 60s by lunchtime and a high around 70 tomorrow afternoon. We've got changes on the way, though, cooler air upcoming. I'll show you when in your full forecast in a few minutes. Back over to you. Metaphorically, our heads have been in the clouds with all this Brewers success. Absolutely, right? So let's talk about that right now. World Series is just a few days away, it starts in Milwaukee on Friday, game one between the Brewers and the Tampa Bay Rays, excuse me, Friday night right here on Fox 6 at the World Series media day at the ballpark is set for Thursday, it's going to be an all day long affair and tonight the young Brewers fan who went viral the night that the team clinched the pennant well let's go to the World Series, his name is Samson Herman and the joy he showed in an interview with us moments after the Brewers won the NLCS, has been shared countless times on social media. Let's go to Ben Hanson in the newsroom with some good news he got tonight. Yes, guys, you know this clip. We're going to the World Series. This kid, Samson, his moment of pure bliss caught the attention of two generous fans who brought Samson's story full circle, surprising him with tickets to see the Brewers play in the World Series. It was poetic. Samson Herman, the kid who was excited more than anyone for the Brewers, his team, to win the NLCS. Now, I got a question for you. Would you want to go to game two on Saturday? Yeah. Yeah? We're going to make it happen for you and your pops. What do you think? Gets to go with them. I was really happy and thankful for them that they had such kind hearts to give me tickets to the World Series. Two Milwaukee area business owners, Joshua Meyer and Santiago Sparenza, bought two World Series tickets, wanting to get them to Samson. Meyer got the idea from his wife, who saw the video on Fox 6 and teared up. When you see his story, when you see the way that he reacted to the win, I mean, it's a no-brainer, you know. Essentially, what we enjoy to do is to give back to the community the best we can. And when you give so much, but don't expect anything in return, the blessings are infinite. Samson has been a Brewers fan his whole life, passed on from his dad, David. This completes the story. This is the last puzzle piece. It's unprecedented that people that we don't know can have this type of kindness and generosity. I don't think it would necessarily happen in any other city. A gift that will bring a father and son closer. Samson, at only 13 years old, knows how valuable that is. I'm just super happy for the experience that I get to experience this because I know lots of people don't get to. And go Brewers! What a story, guys. Samson and his dad will meet up with Myers and Speranza at a tailgate before Game 2 on Saturday. Myers is also giving away two more tickets on his company's Facebook, ML Myers Construction and Roofing. Those winners will be there, too. But that tailgate, guys, that'll be special. In the newsroom, Ben Hanson, Fox 6 News. Ben, after I did that interview Thursday night after the clinch and in the airport on Friday and at an event I emceed on, so many people came up to me and said, how is he doing? Is he getting tickets to the game? And I said, that I don't know. I know there had been some GoFundMe started in his name, but these two guys stepping up, that is what being a fan is all about. Kudos to them. Yes, definitely, Ted. And they're over the moon about it. They're more than excited for Saturday. So he can say he's going to the World Series. All right. And he's going to see one of his favorite players, at least. Misuraka probably won't be pitching Saturday, Friday for him, but he also loves Jackson Chourio, so he'll see Jackson on Saturday. That's great. Thanks, Ben. I'm a little worried about Samson's sleep. Is he asleep? You know, he's got a couple days. He's 13. He's fine. He's fine. That's true. Well, you better sleep because we've got a lot going on here. You can catch the World Series games right here on Fox 6. All right, as we've been telling you, Game 1 is on Friday. Our coverage is going to start at 4 o'clock. Then, a special Brewers edition of Fox 6 News at 5. First pitch is at 7 o'clock. Stay with us after the game for a special edition of Fox 6 News. And Game 2 is on Saturday at American Family Field. Then the series is going to move to Tampa Bay. Those are for Games 3 and 4, of course. If necessary, Game 5 is also in Tampa Bay, Florida. Games 6 and 7 would be right back here in the Cream City. all the games start at 7 p.m and you can watch them all right here on Fox 6, Game 7 Halloween night, can you imagine? Oh, get your outfit ready, we have an update tonight on the fans who could not use their Brewers timeless ticket to get the best available seats for the World Series today the Brewers said that fans with those timeless tickets who applied before the deadline can keep their World Series tickets this year and keep their timeless ticket for another game in any future season. This all comes after fans this week were told told us they were given a form the day before tickets went on sale and the only ticket options were for terrace and standing room only. As for how this happened, the Brewers tell us it was an issue with their internal communications they are admitting that it did not go as planned and promised to do right by these fans some people say items in storage unit are just stuff until those items carry memories of someone you love. After fire destroyed part of a U-Haul facility in Milwaukee, one woman managed to save her late father's Brewers memorabilia our Abriel Prusiano is here in the studio now, Abriel she showed you all of the things that she saved that's right you guys, now that the Brewers have won their pennants and are just days away from taking the biggest stage in baseball Catherine Baling says her father's memory is so much more present Looking back at some of his prized Brewers memorabilia she is now here to tell. For Catherine Baling, we were in the bleachers and these were the days with Instamatic cameras So they have faded with age like we all have Every piece of this Brewers memorabilia is a time machine This is the ticket from the 82 World Series. And as you can see bleacher prices were quite a bit less than they are this year. Bringing her closer to her late father, Dan Seidman Here's a picture of my dad. He was such a big Brewers fan. And she's not kidding. This is just a glimpse of his prized collection he built over a lifetime He took me to the 82 series for the playoffs against the Angels and then the World Series against the Cards. Treasures, Baling says, were so special she was able to recover after a fire hit the Walkers Point U-Haul facility earlier this year. It's like this connection that I'll be able to have with my dad, even though he's not here anymore. Especially now as the Brewers baseball heats up, a moment she says her father would have loved to see. Oh, he would have. He had season tickets, so he would have been guaranteed. While he may not be in the seats this time around, Bailing is making sure he has a front row ticket. I bring this card with me to every game, and every game that I've taken it to, the Brewers have won. So it's kind of like my lucky charm. Bringing him along for the ride, holding on to a little bit of heavenly help. This year is going to be their year. And just like her, many of us feel strongly about that as well. Now, Bailing tells me she will be present during Game 2 of the World Series this Saturday at American Family Field. back to you guys. The card will be in attendance for game two all right abril thank you i wonder if she carries it like in saran wrap, or something like a ziploc certainly with respect wherever she puts it yeah i spill on everything i'm asking for my own thing our coverage of the brewers continues online on fox6now.com or fox local there you're going to find ticket information details and world series merch and a special look back at milwaukee's last pennant winning team Two other stories now. A person of interest is in custody after two banks were robbed in Ozaukee County today. Grafton police say the suspect was taken into custody this afternoon on a separate matter. This all started just before 10 o'clock this morning at the Port Washington State Bank that's actually in Grafton on Highway 60. Police searched for the suspect with no success. but a couple hours later, someone in a very similar looking attire tried robbing the Port Washington State Bank in downtown Cedarburg. Police say the suspect did show a gun. They were able to get away before police arrived. Police haven't confirmed if it's the same suspect. We are still waiting to hear back from Cedarburg Police Department. One suspect is dead, killed after crashing a stolen car during a police chase just west of downtown Milwaukee. It ended right here near 27th and Highland after the suspect hit a median and another vehicle causing the car to flip. The suspect died. Police said the car had been stolen at gunpoint just a few seconds earlier. Turns out a passenger was still in the car during the chase. Police said the passenger and the person in the other vehicle had minor injuries. Well, he said he was a changed man. His actions show he wasn't. Charges are filed against a Milwaukee man for this chase and crash over the weekend. What is next for a driver who had no license and no business at all being behind the wheel? And one false alarm is understandable, two or three annoying. But what do you say about 70 false calls for fire service at one Milwaukee apartment complex? The residents and the fire department have plenty to say about it. Our newest Fox 6 investigators checking out the problem tonight i'm yours you're watching fox 6 news with ted perry mary stoker smith and chief meteorologist tom walks he's never had a driver's license oh sorry we're going to talk about that story in a second first let's talk about this sunday because the Packers back on Fox 6 kickoff the NFL kickoff at 10 o'clock in the morning, noon you got 49ers and Falcons and then the main event 3:25 Lions hosting the Packers special edition of Fox 6 News after the game and of course the sports team will wrap things up on Sunday night at 10 30. We certainly are looking forward to that as we're looking forward to more of this what a gorgeous day yeah there was some fog pretty to look at if you didn't get jammed up on the road and now a nice crisp night a lot of people think this is perfect for sleeping right like this would be a good sleep you crack the window open I would say Yes, bring it on, Tom. Absolutely, and there was more fog on the way as well, but it is crisp. I like that description tonight. We have the fire going out here on the weather deck tonight. Oh, you like the big rooster? We've decided to name it Brewster, like the Brewers, right? So our weather deck here, decorated by our friends at Stein's Garden and Home. Let's take a look over Estabrook Park because we are quiet right now. No fog in place, well, as of yet. But look at this from this morning. Check this out. This is the fog layer. Same vantage point from our Estabrook Park Tower. And those are the buildings of downtown straight ahead. This is so cool. So this shows, first of all, that fog is a stratus cloud, right? You're actually looking at it from above. Look at that fog burn off as the sun gets higher, warms us up. See separation in the temperature and the dew point there. But let's go back to this morning. I mean, this is truly one of just the coolest shots to be able to show this. because if you were driving in it this morning, you couldn't see a thing right in front of you. It was so thick. But if you were at the top of one of the buildings downtown, it was totally sunny with blue skies. That is how thin this layer is. It's a stratus cloud deck that happens to be on the ground, which means literally our heads were in the clouds this morning. And again, same vantage point tonight. No fog yet, at least in Milwaukee. but that is changing in many areas, and it's going to change in Milwaukee overnight. We're at 48, dew point 48, so we're right at that stage where fog is going to be developing. It looks like right at the airport, getting in on just a little bit of fog, but these ingredients have all lined up again. Take a look at this from a visibility standpoint. Quarter of a mile visibility in Kenosha, near zero visibility in Sheboygan, so here we go. it's earlier tonight than it was last night because dew points are a little bit higher tonight so that's causing that fog to form pretty quickly here and it's going to stay dense into the morning much like this morning i would imagine we're going to see a dense fog advisory issued maybe even soon here given how dense it's already becoming in spots so we're all going to be in the 40s overnight skies are clear outside of that very low level fog as we take a look at the satellite and radar not much going on across most of the country here so let's get into sky vision plus let's talk more about our weather and all week long i've been keeping this on the national view because we don't have any storm systems in sight wouldn't you agree this is one of the nice outside of the fog one of the nicest weather patterns we have had in quite some time big storm off the east coast there here in the nation's midsection it's going to be a beautiful wednesday they are going to see some thunderstorms down in arizona and in a rare move there's an enhanced risk for severe weather down there in arizona but that's not going to affect us here we're going to stay quiet all the way into game one and game two of the world series friday and saturday but let's talk more specifically about this here first of all tomorrow dense fog in the morning in the 40s 67 at noon should be around 70 tomorrow afternoon much like this morning that fog will burn off around 10 to 11 o'clock in the morning. All right, a lot to talk about here. Here's your six-day planner. 70 tomorrow afternoon, 70 on Thursday, 67 near the lake. However, it could get even colder than that right along the lakeshore, so we need to watch the lake influence on Thursday for our lakeshore communities. Friday, 70. Saturday, 71. But then look at Monday. What? 52 with rain. Yeah, next week looks to be a lot colder than this week, so things are really going to start to change. But all we need to focus on now is the sun and the World Series. We're looking good. I'll toss it back to you inside. I think we can handle that. We got this. That's our homework assignment, all right? Another homework assignment for you, a warning to check your fridge or freezer. Yeah, more than a million pounds of meat are being recalled tonight, the issue that's causing concern across the country. Bulldog. He's never had a driver's license and he spent years in prison for two hit and runs months apart that left victims for dead. He pleaded for leniency saying he was a changed man. But as Bill Miston explains, prosecutors now say this past weekend he spent away from police and when he crashed, amputated a bystander's leg. On Saturday, police officers tried to pull over a stolen vehicle for a registration violation. When police say it took off, blew a stop sign hit 35th and Hadley, and crashed into another car, hit a pole, and then two pedestrians, severing a man's leg. The defendant does not stay on the scene and flees. Prosecutors charged 29-year-old Romeo O'Quinn Tuesday with reckless injury, hit and run, and operating without a driver's license. The defendant is on supervision and was released in January 2026 for two prior hit and run cases. This is absolutely not the life for me. Those are the words O'Quinn told a Milwaukee County judge in December 2019, as he faced a possible 30 years in prison, charged in two separate cases for hit and run, months apart, and leaving two men for dead. In May 2018, O'Quinn hit 35-year-old Jonathan Campbell at 47th and Locust at nearly 70 miles per hour, nearly killing him. Months later, on Christmas Day, O'Quinn was doing nearly 90 miles per hour, speeding away from police, when he hit 58-year-old MCTS bus driver Robert Steckbauer, as he left work at KK and Mitchell. Steckbauer was on life support for several days following the crash. At sentencing, O'Quinn said he was a changed man, saying, I don't want these mistakes to destroy my future. A judge sentenced him to seven years in prison. Obviously, an aggravating factor in this particular case, Mr. O'Quinn, is the fact that you are out on supervision for exactly the same type of offense. And now we see the consequences of this type of behavior. someone has had their life altered for the rest of their life. O'Quinn's now being held on a $20,000 cash bond and a parole hold. He's due back in court next week. In Milwaukee, Bill Miston, Fox 6 News. Thank you, Bill. The Fed's announcing a new crackdown on fraud. Coming up, how you could be part of the solution and the nice payday that could be yours. And fire alarms, false alarms. The Milwaukee property piling up false calls by the hundreds. how the problem could actually impact you him home you're watching fox 6 news with ted perry mary stoker smith and chief meteorologist tom walks a fire alarm is supposed to signal an emergency right but people who live in one milwaukee apartment complex say they're hearing those alarms constantly sending the fire department to the building almost daily fox 6 investigator nicole herzog is looking into the problem and how it could impact you the next time You dial 9-1-1. She's here in the studio. Hey, Nicole. Hey, public records show the Milwaukee Fire Department has been to the same address more than 200 times in 2026 alone. Now, officials say repeated false alarms are more than just a nuisance. They could pose serious safety risks. Most people move to a senior living community looking for a little peace and quiet. But for Karen Davis. What's going on? Living at the Sycamore Place Apartments on Milwaukee's northwest side has been anything but peaceful. She says the building's fire alarms are going off constantly. Frequently, several times a day, at any given time of the day, morning, hour, sleep time, afternoon. Davis sent this doctor's note to the Housing Authority of Milwaukee, explaining the alarms are triggering her epilepsy seizures. My nerves are shot. I don't know if I'm about to burn up or what. The medication that I take for epilepsy sedates me. I take it at bedtime, and when I hear that sound, it flares to the point of I come out of a deep sleep fighting, and that doesn't help any at all. The 322-unit complex offers residential units in addition to the dedicated senior living community, with some apartments covered under Section 8 housing. Public records show the Milwaukee Fire Department has been called to the complex on Dean Road more than 200 times since January 1st. At least 70 calls were false alarms, with four labeled malfunction. At a micro level, when you see a system at a specific address that isn't working as designed, it really is something that needs to be addressed. City of Milwaukee Assistant Fire Chief Joshua Parrish says large buildings like this one typically generate a high number of calls, but repeated false alarms are a cause for concern. Would you consider this a problem address? We definitely want to, for the owner and the manager, to address whatever system issues are present at the address so that there aren't unnecessarily activations of the alarm system. First of all, the residents don't like it either, right? And then, of course, you know, if we're deploying assets to a perceived emergency that isn't an emergency over and over and over again, that's also not a wise use of resources. It does tie up that resource for that neighborhood or for that chunk of the city for as long as it takes us to assess it. That could result in longer response times. Parrish says the repeated alarms could also pose serious risks during a real emergency. When there is an alarm activation that is sounded at 3 o'clock in the morning, We want those residents to respond appropriately, and if they're used to it being a false alarm, false alarm, false alarm, false alarm, it has the opportunity to lull people into an inappropriate sense of comfort with that sound going on. So what's triggering the constant alarms, and what's being done to stop the problem? This is Nicole with Fox 6. We're looking to see if anybody can talk with us about the fire alarm issues. the complex sent a statement over email writing in part we have been working with our alarm provider to fine-tune the system but we will never compromise on safety in exchange for a quick answer without having great details about like why those activations are occurring it's next to impossible for us to you know to help them with a solution Parish says the property is responsible for identifying and addressing the issues what do you want to see change i would love to see them held to standards that are expected. The Department of Neighborhood Services says the complex has passed all recent fire inspections. Two complaints submitted to the department about the alarms were closed in the last year without any action. Interesting statement. We need to fine-tune it. No, it needs more than fine-tuning. It needs fixing. So can anything be done about this? Right. Well, technically, there is a Milwaukee ordinance that says after the city is notified of two false alarms in a year the next one can come with a fine of up to a hundred dollars but remember we found at least 70 false alarms just this year but the complex hasn't been cited for the issue even once it'll be interesting to see if they are going forward on a much lighter Nicole, welcome to Fox 6, your first night uh on TV we're so we're so glad to have you here uh you're our neighbor you're from Chicago originally, yes yeah yeah, how do you like in the Cream City so far? It's been great, it's super fun because Milwaukee is kind of like a more manageable Chicago in a way, you got the big city feel but you still have the Wisconsin culture and the good vibe, so I love it, it's been great so far, and you were working at our sister station in Madison, WMTV, yes yeah, I loved it there was great, I'm a Badger as well, so went to Madison so I know a little bit about the Badger, good to have another Badger on staff, yeah you don't have enough, you're rooting for the Packers then, right I guess so I mean my father would be very mad the answer is yes, okay there we go, answer let me help you out there, right, well welcome to the family, Nicole, thanks. Three Mexican nationals are brought to Milwaukee to face federal drug trafficking charges and authorities say their U.S. registered vessel was busted back in April in Costa Rica. Officials confiscated 840 kilos of cocaine. The three suspects connected to a cartel went before a federal judge in Milwaukee yesterday. You may be wondering why this case is in Milwaukee. Well, it's because any U.S. district attorney's office could prosecute a case like this where drugs are being shipped into the United States. Puerto Rican authorities interdicted this. It was an American flagged vessel. They stopped it in the waters of the Pacific off of Quepos, Costa Rica. The connection to Milwaukee came because our district DEA office here in Milwaukee has been so effective at going after the assets of the cartels like the Sinaloa cartel. Officials say this is one of the largest drug seizures ever charged in the eastern district of Wisconsin. Open enrollment is underway for Medicare, and it's just around the corner for the ACA or Obamacare. Yeah, there are big new changes people need to know about before they run out of time to pick a new plan. Fox's Jonathan Siri has more. It's that time of year again. Open enrollment for Medicare is underway. Every year is called the annual election period. It's October 15th through December 7th. And there are big changes this year, including higher out-of-pocket caps and the end of some federal subsidies for prescription drugs. There are also fewer care options. Major insurers are dropping some health plans, mostly in rural areas, because of higher costs. People should shop around. If they anticipate a large premium increase, there may be opportunities for savings with other plans. It's not all bad news. There are new subsidies for GLP-1 drugs and extended telehealth benefits. But it's a different story with the ACA, also known as Obamacare. Congress allowed the COVID-era subsidies to lapse, meaning those making $62,000 a year or more are about to see their premiums skyrocket. I doubt if the majority of my patients who are currently on the Affordable Care Act will be able to afford any health insurance. The majority that depend on that plan, this is going to be a disaster. And it's become a hot topic on the campaign trail ahead of the midterms. Republicans pushing back on a new effort to make Medicare available for the whole country. We've got to guarantee health care to every man, woman, and child through a Medicare for All single-payer program. Medicare for All is a disaster. It would turn the government in charge of health care. ACA open enrollment runs from November 1st to January 15th. In Atlanta, Jonathan Serring, Fox News. A major meat recall involving products sold in all 50 states. The information you need to know coming up. And here's a pro tip. When you steal a trail camera, you probably want to make sure it's off, completely off, before you take it home. The story from central Wisconsin. Hey, Tom. Hey, hey there, Mary and Ted. Well, we have got another cool night and the dense fog just starting to develop. I'll show you where and how long it's going to linger coming up in your Fox 6 forecast after the break. New at 9, a guy tries running away from police in Oshkosh. The problem is he was never going to get away. Officers had a drone with infrared technology that tracked his entire getaway. Take a look at this. Police say these officers were called right around midnight last night for a suspicious vehicle. When they finally made contact with the driver, he ran away. As you see there, it didn't quite work. Good luck to you. A suspect, a guy suspected of stealing a trail camera in Marquette County, also made a pretty big mistake. We've got a theme going here, don't we? It appears he set a camera down on a counter or something, but that's when it happened to snap a picture of him. It's a cellular camera, so it sent the images right to the cloud. No need to pull the SD card. Law enforcement is asking people if they recognize this guy or the inside of his home to give him a call. Oops-a-diddle. Yep. A major mess in Monroe in the southwest part of our state. Somebody lost their load, a big 250 gallon container of used oil. Boy, take a look at that mess. It happened yesterday and you see just oil everywhere, all over the road. DPW crews were called to try and contain the spill from keeping the oil from going into the storm drain. Some, unfortunately, did seep through. Well, pretty gorgeous day once the fog lifted. Yes, and it was pretty. If you could just sit and look at it over the lake, it was really gorgeous. Yes. Oh, and speaking of looking at the fog over the lake, Are you ready for a little science? lesson courtesy of David in Milwaukee? Ready for this? Do it. You've heard of a rainbow, right? Of course. Have you ever heard of a fog bow? It's a thing. I know. Maybe you've never heard of this before. This is really cool. So that's a rainbow without the colors in it, of course. So you can see. So it's called the fog bow because it develops essentially in the fog. So let me explain the science behind this. This is so cool. So, David, thank you for sending this into us. So here's the deal. Forms in the same way that a rainbow does when a rainbow shines through the raindrops in the air. That light bends and refracts and forms all the cool colors of the rainbow. Right. Well, in fog, because fog is a stratus cloud with tiny little water droplets, not as big as the rain droplets. Well, when the sun shines through those smaller droplets, they're not big enough to generate all those colors. So you get what's called a fog bow, which, well, doesn't have any other colors in it. Isn't that cool? So cool science lesson tonight. David, thank you so much for sending that in to us, a cool fog bow. By the way, this was at about 3 o'clock this afternoon, looking right out over Lake Michigan. Well, tonight we are looking south towards downtown, where we were completely fogged in this morning. Not much from this vantage point, but if you look way in the distance, you can see just a little bit of fog there that includes over the airport. And that's where visibility is kind of going in and out right now. 50 degrees, dew point 49. Winds are currently calm and air pressure on the high side. You can see both Kenosha and Sheboygan. You're at a quarter of a mile visibility. Now, when we get to a quarter of a mile or less, visibility-wise, that's the definition of dense fog. All right, so that's when the National Weather Service issues dense fog advisories like we had this morning. It's for fog or visibility that is a quarter of a mile or less. Now, no advisory as of yet, but given how trends are right now, I have a feeling we'll probably have another one issued overnight as we're expecting this fog to thicken up across the area, thickest of which will likely be closer to the lake. But again, we're all dropping into the 40s here tonight. You'll notice that temperatures are pretty uniform across the state, 40s and 50s, with clear skies in place. Pretty quiet across the country, and that's the way we're going to stay into tomorrow, certainly around here. Let's take a look at Sky Vision Plus, take you through hour by hour. And as we go into our Wednesday here, what you're going to notice is we have more quiet conditions on the way. Morning fog, much like today, burning off by 10 to 11 a.m. A lot of sunshine on the way for our Wednesday and more of the same on Thursday. Now you see a storm system down there in the southwest. No concern for that for us. We are going to stay quiet and sunny straight through the end of the week. So let's put it all together for you because I do have a couple of things to mention here on your six-day planner. 70 tomorrow afternoon after that fog burns off. 70 on Thursday inland, 67 near the lake. But we've got to watch the wind on Thursday because it could be even cooler than that right along the lakeshore. Gorgeous Friday and Saturday, and then a big temperature drop on Monday. Look at this, 52 with a chance for rain. Much cooler around here next week. That's the latest from here. Back to you inside. Oh, much cooler indeed. Tom, thanks. The Trump administration unveiling a new fraud whistleblower incentive program. It offers monetary rewards for tips helping to bring fraudsters to justice. Fox's Connor Hanson reports. We've waged an unprecedented war on corruption and fraud and will not let our country be looted and plundered by thieves and pirates. President Trump flanked by his fraud task force announcing a whistleblower incentive program. He says people who submit a tip could get a 1% commission based on the funds recovered. The president calling on everyday Americans to participate. Nick Shirley, whose viral reporting on daycare centers in Minnesota led to criminal charges, was awarded $10,000. There's never been an incentive for anyone to ever expose fraud. In fact, when I exposed fraud, instead of the mainstream media investigating the fraud, they investigated me. And people actually, in fact, wanted to kill me after I exposed the fraud. Because there's actually never... Were you surprised by that, Nick? I was very surprised. The tips will be collected on the new Fraud.gov website. The Fraud Task Force has flagged more than $260 billion across the government, stopped $72 billion in fraud, and recovered nearly $59 billion. Today, it announced a new Medicaid fraud crackdown in New York. Another $1.2 billion in Medicaid funds deferred away from California that were meant for home care services. in a new criminal complaint filed in Minnesota. We have filed a complaint in Minnesota seeking to seize half a block of property that was funded by fraud proceeds meant to serve our hungry children in Minnesota. The White House has claimed trillions of dollars could ultimately be saved by cutting out fraud. Today, President Trump said it could make a tremendous difference in lowering the deficit next year. Right now, the deficit is nearing the $2 trillion mark. In Washington, Connor Hanson, Fox Business. Well, we have a massive meat recall to tell you about tonight. Cayman Foods is recalling nearly 1.6 million pounds of hot dogs, bacon, brisket, and other ready-to-eat meats because they were not stored at the right temperatures and they could be spoiled. The impacted producers' products were sold at major retailers nationwide under the name Cayman, Alfresco, and Triple M Brands. If you have these in your fridge right now, throw them out or take them back to the store for a full refund. So far, no illnesses have been reported. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and while health experts recommend ways to get ahead of it, there's another message on the forefront, control the controllables. The question is, though, what is in our control when it comes to our risk for cancer? Fox's Dina Santafanti reports. First, let's talk about what's completely out of our hands, genetics and age. Can't control that, but we can control other risk factors. There are modifiable risk factors, which diet is a component of that. And in terms of our diet and breast cancer, there are certain things that can put us more at risk. When it comes to breast cancer risk, Cleveland Clinic registered dietitian Michaela Palmer says limit or avoid ultra-processed foods, added sugars, and alcohol. Alcohol is linked to an increased risk of several cancers, while ultra-processed foods and added sugars can contribute to obesity and other conditions that may raise cancer risk over time. So what should you do instead? Palmer recommends eating fiber-rich foods, including whole grains, fruits, vegetables, along with lean protein sources like poultry, fish, eggs, and beans. Since there's no single superfood that can prevent breast cancer, Palmer says it's best to focus on eating more whole foods, just overall. And with so much information about nutrition circulating online, be sure to run questions by a trusted source if you have them. Try to take it to your health care provider or your registered dietitian who's a part of the health care team to help you navigate through that information, especially since nutrition is not a one-size-fits-all. Everyone's needs are different, so they can help you work through all that information and see what's going to work best for you. It can be a little overwhelming to figure it all out, so here's the takeaway. We'll simplify it a little bit. When it comes to lowering your risk for breast cancer, you want to avoid or at least limit alcohol. Avoid processed meats, avoid those ultra-processed foods and lots of sugar, Well, can you enjoy? Well, lots of fruits and vegetables. That's HealthWorks. I'm Dina Santafanti. A renewed push to end the war in Ukraine. This all comes at a time when relations between President Zelensky and President Trump are becoming increasingly strained. Coming up, why the White House officials are downplaying any tension. White House Special Envoy Steve Witkoff is in Norway meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky about renewing negotiations with Russia to end the war. All this comes amid a strained relationship between Zelensky and President Trump. Fox's Mike Emanuel has more. Russian airstrikes continue to target civilian areas of Ukraine Tuesday, killing at least nine people, according to authorities. The attacks came as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky met with White House Special Envoy Steve Witkoff in Norway to discuss conditions for ending the war. We really discussed security guarantees and I'm thankful to American side that they underlined again that it will be strong. Tensions are growing between Zelensky and President Trump. Zelensky is upset over what he sees as slowing U.S. support for Ukraine, including delayed shipments of interceptor missiles, withholding intelligence on incoming Russian attacks, and restricting satellite internet access vital to Ukraine's drone program. There's nothing being deliberately denied to Ukraine. It's simply, it's a balance between our obligations to other partners. President Trump has also taken shots at Zelensky recently, even suggesting someone else should take over negotiations. We want Zelensky to make a deal, but he's going to have to want to make a deal because I don't think his people are going to stand for it. The president also waived Russian sanctions, signed a deal allowing Russian diesel onto world markets, and hinted he's open to meeting with Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping to possibly discuss the war. Anything I can do to end the war, whether somebody's there or not, whatever I can do to end the war. Special Envoy Witkoff will travel to Russia next, where he hopes to meet with Putin as soon as tomorrow. In Washington, Mike Emanuel, Fox News.